davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-06-01

There Irs Indications that m extra
ssestoa Of Oongrses will be called In
Octobsr. DemeoEatlc Journals that I'D.
vooase the measure have vArious pre-
texts for the calling Of the session. Ono
of these reasons 10 that there IL larger
|sarplus in the Treasury which cannot
b got clear Of without purchasing
|bonds at . high premium. II is also .
doubt In Democratic bosoms whether .
reduction Of taxes csn be effected ct q
reRulsr session. The Argument for IN
extra session 10 decidedly week. It IL
hardly reasonable to suppose that Con-
gress oan deal more wisely with the
Treasury surplus and . reduction OF
revenue In October and November than
in December, when the regular session
cenvenes. The difficulty With the
Democracy Il that the strife o: factions
will prevent 1t from accomplishing
much good ct any time. II 10 true,
however, that Nj. Carlisle has given
ont that large reduction of duties will
''undoub.edly" be made at the nex
i session. That Is all well enough 81
far % MT. Carlisle goes, but he oanno'
speak with any degree OF def niteness IL
regard to the future Of his own party
while he may be sincere in his deair'
to reduce the surplus by reducing tn
revenue. Mr.. Randall hiss not sale
that Il shall be reduced in that manner
In fact he Ia opposed 10 1t and he ha
some thirty or more Democratic mem
bers OF Congress who think as he think
and gre prepared to follow him where
ever he goes and ss far rs he goes OF
the revenue and tariff questions. A
his course lies Numerically opposite &
Mr.. CArlisle's course, 1t Is hard to 30
what the latter can gain by IN extr
session. II he would be governed b.
the Indications of the times he woul,
abandon his fight for free-trade and lie
the people have their way. He ongh
to understand that after the iudustrie
OF the country had been adjussed To-
twenty-five years to the policy of pro
lection any departure from that cours
Inow would be q national disaster. II
might also learn something II he woui'
look o. the political aspect Of his owl
party, which ID becoming divided upol
1.-THE tariff question. Mr.. Carlisle him
self will hold, In the next Congress,
; seat which is contested bya protection
. ist, aud in two other districts In hi
State proteotionists will hold the seat
OF two free.traders. He nigh: II h
would learn something from the over
throw OF his party In Virginia, the rev
olution in N orth Carolina and the sur
defeat that Awaits 1t In West Virgins
Under these circumstances 1t Is diH
|; cult to See what the free-.rAders wan
with an extra session.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-01
Work for All.

The general dipa.lcns are that the
country will bs too busy this year to
pay much attention to Henry Georges
new tangled crusade against poverty.
While people can fad opportunity fol-
labor, ngle handed, they are not likely
to give much impor sanoe to orgariza-
lions for fighting against want and
poverty. Labor Is the great thing
needed, and that there will be plenty
OF 1t for some time to come looks plau-
sible. The Pottsv lille (Pa } Journal,
referring to this matter, ssys 1t Is esti-
mated by reliable trade and industrial
Journals tina. 81 o00 miies OF new and
10, 900 miles OF old rail way track will
be laid this year. The cost OF the con.
templsted new track will be aool,
S25. 600 per mile, OF for the 81 600 miles
$523, 900, 900. The new rails for the old
track, 1t ia estim ated, will cost $50 pei
ton, which at 100 tons to the milo would
be over $l00, 000, 900 for 10000 miles
The total outlay W ould thus be nearly
$3.50, 000, 600, involving that amount o.
capital. Seventy ave per cent. Of thil
amount, 1t Ia est, mated, will be expend
cd for labor. With this showing there
should be no causs for suffering To-
want OF labor for one year at least.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-01
WANAMAK ER'S
PHILADELPHIA. Wednesday. Ju2o l. 1857.
Summer Goods.

PHILADELPHIA, wednesday, Ju2o i, 1887.
Summer Goods.
They're at the front now
all over the Store.
Light, bright, airy, fairy
things tor wear; cheap and
cheerful pretties for orna-
ment; Tourists requisites:
Sporting specialties; Camp
Iers' comforts, and those hun.
dreds of house.fitting, house
furnishing and housekeep'
helps that are so pleas
ant a feature of our civiliza.
ton.
Go where you will, there's
a surprise display at ever
turn. Not alone what the
Decorators have done, hand
some and striking as that is.
but you'll wonder that they
had so much to do with
You'll wonder more when
you see the masses of Hot
Weather stufs and things
which are piled around
everywhere.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-01

THE SHARPE TRIAL in New York is
becoming ono OF the most stupendous
farces imaginable. Some three weeks
have already been spent In getting .
jury to try the great "boodler," and al
though some ten panels have been ex-
hausted the jury OF twelve men to try
the case Is not yeti full. The other day
there happened at one stage OF the pro-
ceedingS to be a full box, and the Judge
gave his order 70 "swear the jury"
when there WAS CONSERVATION and Q
futtsr all around In the camp. In-
stan.ly one OF the jurora was challenged,
his seat declared vacant and the farce
went on. OF course all this Is for the
purpose OF insurtug the hcquittal OF
Sharpe, IS with Ills acquitsal the pro.
csedings In MI other "hoodlen cases
would stop, and rescals will go free to
mmit still other ssupsndous "boodle'
deprsdations upon heavily taxed pub.
lie. Judge Barrett, who Is trying the
csse, should set his foot down and STOP
all this tom-ioolery.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-01

City Council Last night decided deH-
uitely that the tax rate for the hsoAl
year ommenclng July frat should be
q. 20 on tho one hundred dollars. Last
year tho rats was $1.35s increase 40
cents, or SO per oentnm. This insorma.
ZION will be received by hundreds OF
small house Owners with surprise and
alarm, and the increase will be very
sonsibly felt. What apology can be
made for this enormous In crease In
taxes 10 hard. to toll by the dominant
party In Council, who have held thu
reins OF government for Humber OF
years, In fact have pracsically controlled
Council since the outrageous gerryman-
der of the wards, By which the Demo
Crats hold control. But the fact is, the
rate has been rAised. What effect will
this have upon tho holder OF = small
property worth $4,000? Just this:
Whereas this year he paid $25, next
year will be $34; and o property worth
81, 900 that WAS taxed this year SS7. %
will next year have to pay SLID. The
offect that this increase will have upon
holders OF small properties who are
struggling to make ends meet can only
be Imagined, not realized yet. "Oh,' u
says some one, perhaps one thas hiss
been dra wing over $40 q month OF the
peoples taxes for trumped-up attend
anoe on committee meetings, "thls IL
nothing; tae man that can pay S25 fol
taxes c.n easily stretch Gus q little
more economy and pay $34" THIS I,
ths mcst heartless kind Of irony, md
should be resented ut the ballot box.
We hope We may ba pardoned II 1t Ii
mot strictly in order TO ask what has
become OF Democratic promises to re-
duce the taxes. W. ask this q lestior
in NO partisan spirit nor with any ex
% tahsn ofinducing single De MORA
10 vote for \ Republican member o
Council. But 1t 10 . question, never
tie ess, that should strike every Demo
crAt who votes his ticket through thicl
and thin, taxes or no lakes, high taxe
or low taxes.
Republicans have no expectations o
carrying the City Council and they ash
no oEe to vote their ticket who does NO
wish to do 30 frem : sense OF censoien
tlous duty. They do not want posses
sion Of the City Council as this time
They feel more like letting those whit
have shouted for Democratic control
economy and low taxes, having = s1s
foit OF IL. The end will come some tim
AMI perhaps it were better that the enS
should be longer delayed that reform
may be moe thor oush. In the meal
time let every property holder who he
lisves most thoroughly in Democra!
10 control pay his taxes like . maj
without grum bling or making o VT
face. Democracy is In the ascendancy
Its right there are none to dispute. Ii
those who want this STATE OF things |
continue, not cease to vote the DEM
cratic ticket
Daily Republican., 1887-06-01

S9EO AEwAsp'

whereas. on the night Of MAY The 18th,
lsy. divers unknewn porsons did break and
enter into the dwelling Of James Porter o.
NJ ispillion Hundred, In the coanty OF Kent
md State Of Delaware, and did ssssu u the
lad .mes Porter with intent 70 commit
murder. and did rob tho raid James Porter
Of money witch no had In his custody:
NOW, therefore, i, BENJAMIN I. blggs'
I0oyerner Of the state Of Delaware, a. here
| by cffsr reward Of e2bD, 70 Dc paid ~ the
l state, for the arrest, delivery and oonvic
0tion u tho said parties TO tho Sherin o. the
lcomnon iafl OF Kent County, at Dover,
yWitbin Mx months from thia date, and &c
thereby request all tho SHERIFF., the baiiini
and ether police Officers OF the State o.
Delaware to be vigtlant, aud 10 use every
| erertion and all lawful meane ~ cause tns
srrest Of the raid parties and tho delivery
thorocf.
H. In witness wherecfI have here
L. \. }urto at3xed my hand ant
~. ca used tho Great heal Of tho Stst
Of Delaware to DO hcreunio atfixod at Dover
this eighteenth day OF May, 10 the year {
eur Lord one thousand eight hurdFe ant
jsightseven. BENJAMIN I. BlddS.
by the Governor: -
JOHN p. SALISBURY,
L mcaAt ssesr4tnrv ~ Stef~
Daily Republican., 1887-06-01
TESTIMONIALS,

TESTIMONIAL5.
Mr.. John Logue, No. 10S Adams street,
was sick for nine years. Was treated
during all that time for dyspepsia, liver
complaint, etc losing forty pounds of
flesh In the last six months. DR.. Wilbur
Gscertained the cause of his trouble,
which was tape worm thirty.fve feet
long, removed from him eight hours after
he consulted the doctor. He is now gain
ing health and strength.
Dr. Wilbur also removed a monstrous
tape worm from Miss Elizabeth Kinsler,
corner Claymbnt street and Vandever
avenue. This lsdy had been sick ten
years, and during that time had been
treated by some of the best physicians
in Wilmington without receiving any
benefit.
John Clifford, No. 10 Klund street, Yves
cross-eyed seve hteen years. DIR. Wilbur
Strengthened LIS eyes in one minute.
Miss Annie Wingate, No. 602 Pine
street was cross eyed twenty-five years,
which seriously affected her eyesight,
producing double vision. DR.. Wilbur
[straightened her eyes in two minutes and
restored her natural sight.
Kate Burke, living with Miss A. F.
PSaville, No. 205 Washington street,
Wilmington, had very poor sight in her
\ right eye, and was almost totally blind
in her left eye TOR many years; during all
that time her efforts to obtain relief were
in vain; despaitinc of EVER getting cured
she called on Dr. Wilbur, at the Clayton
House. The doctor performed an opera.
ton upon her eyes, which resulted In a
perfect cure. She can now see as well
as any one.
Mrs. Mary Chairs, residing at No. 1877
East Seventh street, Wilmington, has
had tumor growing on each eyelid for
fifteen years, which greatly disfigured
hcr, and would undoubtedly, II allowed
to remain, In time have prevented her
from opening her eyes. DR.. Wilbur re-
moved them Sd quickly that Mrs Chairs,
though timid lady, did not take any
|an4sthetic, and experienced little or no
pain.
Mr.. Leighton G. Rambo, residing at
No. 203 West sixth street, Wilmington,
for long time has had cancer upon his
arm. 1t commenced first as small
pimple, gradually growing larger. Dr.
Wilbur drew II out by means OF q plaster,
which is much preferable to the knife
causing no pain.
Mrs John E Jennings, residing at No.
Ill South Van Buren, street, had a large
mole growing on her face for the past
twenty years, which was quite Q disfgure-
ment DR.. Wilbur removed 1t in few
minutes without pain.
Mrs. Weir, mother of Mr.. William
Weir, photographer, Market street, Will
mington, had three tumors around her
eyes, which caused considerable irritation
and uneasiness. Dr. Wilbur removed
them all In few minutes.
These are only few OF the raany testi.
monials obtained by DR.. Wilbur.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-01

DEss WALppnp 5E1NAALxSIs
Treats successfully chronic and long.
standing diseases, as those OF the Head,
Throat and Lungs, Liver, Kidney and
Heart Complaints; inveterate diseases
Of the Stomach thst have defied all oth.
or methods; tEose fearful diseases Of the
nervous system, arising from whatever
causes. Scrofula, Dropsy, Paralysi Fits,
Fever Sores, Contracted Cords, Enlarg.
ed and Stiff Joints, rheumatism, Neu.
raig;s, Sciepttea, Bone Defamation,
Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Scald Head,
Ill. Conditioned Ulcers, Nasal Poly pus,
Asthma. Hay Fever, Rose Gold, Winter
Coughs, Chronic Diafrh @a and Diabe.
tes. All may be cured by this wonder.
ful system If not too far advanced.
Bone diseases cnred when oil other met
hods have failed.
Ladies' who are suffering with com.
plants peculiar to their sex can consult
the doctor with every ASSURANCE OF
speedy relief and permanent cure, with
out subjeeting them to the embarrassing
procedure OF examination, which In
nine cases ont OF ten In unnecessary.
Tho Doctor particularly invites all
cases that have been given up by other
Irhysioians.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-01
wANAMAKHRs'

for before. |
The Light Woolens. the
Silk and Woods, the Cotton
and Woods. Half a dozen
long counters loaded with
them. Hundreds Of shelves
iammed with them. Graceful
stuffs that drape as no other
dress fabrics can. Flannels
that won't shrink; Printed
Flannels, the richest, softest,
prettiest we've ever seen.
A medley Of Silks and
lVelvets suited to the sea-
son; brilliant, beautiful.
More styles than you'd care
to count. Every tint that's
new.
So OF Millinery. Every
fancy Of the year for
women's or for children's
headwear.
A procession Of Baby
Coaches in the Main Aisle;
plenty more in the Base
ment. Can you find any
', thing of the kind SO neat
and handsome and for &c
little money anywhere else
J in town?
Light Underwear.
Summer Shoes.
Travellers Requisites.
Mems and Boys Hats.
Women'a Dresses.
Children's Dresses.
Mems and Boys Clothing
: Toilet Articles.
Upholstery Goods.
> Furniture.
Carpets and Matt;ngs.
. Housekeeping Articles.
Japanese Work.
t Fans.
These things OF course
You know they're here
You expect US to lead If
them. Your surprise would
, come il we did not lead.
But do you expect US t.
y lead in Sporting Goods
! Let any one wise in Lawr
: Tennis, fer instance, saJ
]; where else every popula'
racket, every proved bail
: every favorite appliance cat
: be had, and for less than thu
= makers price. So of Bass
. Ball, SO OF Cricket, SO of an,
= outdoor sport; SO Of a dogcI
otheF things.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-01
WES-.y


Ch'osyo L'!miMi, dill,
Arrives Chlcasi bill
Cincinnati Lin.aa, n
Arrives Uinclarsa I
40 P. Ii. nsy. aay. /
Baltimore AccOnm,tj
chicago and 81. MJ
daily.......,.,.,.,.J
6ineerly scconn.da.}
FOB LANDGNgE1
500 p. a., and SO n
Trains lsavo niMSs:I
For Philadelphia id
Sunday, B.tS e. ID. 7
For baltimore rs |
Lenden torg, e.@,A.4l
$50 A. ID, and "a
daily. |
Trains 10. wilrinzt
phis Ut hf.0. s.t0.lC.S1
40, 1000, t.ao, t.sl. IL
Express trains
W. III. OLEMEATS
Manager,
Daily Republican., 1887-06-01
n'''d''''A, ul'.n,s, ,
NAY isrp.

nP S;'.s VI, Leave wup,l
,s1 =. . y. 90. . io. u. s,s
W s. ! %, 81, tIssM,la'!
2@8. loo, I q, . SSS So N M
For Chester (ssn,, ~ @p|
~ Il u. nN1. I ~ y n
Accommods., n,o i
.. M, . u, 1 %. Y. !. /, = %a'j
- E y YORK, ia y :: " NJ
y - g. J, u :, q a. n, ',isA n
10y. 10 30 D. M. ~
az ror Yves. Uhss,sy. Vi. \
sie q. m. 20 sae / saMs.1
sxatSn,. 'swaix tUes,Nl]
'T na,,.., ! va, H., NH
a. p M ky sa snt intoraJ
hna al;tla!,'!o AMI Ny III
10 ooss', y ~ . asrd wapi.7
| 20 "a 10 s - ~ !. q; H., apt, n
| MAJ nla,n ,. isi Delaware M
| o q M1 y w :, eNsnJ
~ Dl =. n. ana u CO nal
N S - 40 L,Tl
T" IL ~. p., /
| ss ~ 80 g es1soin,oth, s@aj
Daily Republican., 1887-06-01
STATE BONDS.
~ NOTICE To B0ND-HoLDERS
OFFICE OF THE STATE TREASURER.


DOVER, Delaware, May 20, 1885,.
BY virtue OF an act OF the General Assembly
rs session of 1857, / do hereby give notice 10
the holders If the Delaware State bonds Of
'.Seiics b. that l shall attend at the Phiiadel-
mia Nat onal Bank. in the city of Philadcl-
nhia. during the business hours nf that bank,
on the first three secular bgsluess days OF
Jnly, A. j., 1857, to-wit: JULY ', and b,
prepared to pay of and redeem bonds of the
said state of ''Scries b. from number to
number 80 inc usive, of the dissemination OF
81, 10 cacl of the issue OF bonds OF the y ate oi
Delaware of July /, 1881, and that Tit interest
on the ssid bonds will cease To accrue after
the said lst day Of July. 4. D., 1887
WILLIAM HERBERT, state treasurer.
n3i-tf
Daily Republican., 1887-06-01

AyOTI UE-300 SHAhlS NEW SEXES
~ Meohsrice' building Loan Stock lust
issued ard fo- sale. First payment or tao
second Tuesday 10 Nav. AL applications
70 ado 10 W. MORROW, Secretary, no.
ALI French street, Will receive prompt atter-
tion H32-cnd.tf
Daily Republican., 1887-06-01
BOOTS and SHOES

Mems calf brogans, S1.5e.
Mems canvas brogans, wide sole and
fiat heel, Sl.00.
Mems low cut strap shoe, Sl.75.
MsH's low cut button shoe, $l.75.
Mems lasting, with pGtert leather tip
Congress, from Sl.25 to S175.
Mems canvass hook. lace shoes, 81 90
and S1.25.
Bows canvas book-laoe Shoes, Sc.
Youths canvas hook lace shoes, S0c.
Cbildreu's canvas button shoes, 95c.
Children pebble and kid, spring heel (,
button shoes, 60c.
Children's pebble ard kid, springfield,
button shoes, SOC.
Misses pebble and id,spring heel, but
ton shoes, Sl.25 to S1.5o.
Misses pebble and kid, heel, but
ton, II co to 81 65.
Little boys' tip button shoes, SIC.
Boys hook lace shcss' g. 81 Is Is.
Ladies' plain lasting Congress, s5c.
Ladies' plain lasting button shoes 81. 25
Ladies' plain lasting lace shoee, Doc.
Ladies' lasting kid fox lace shoes, 95c.
Ladies' lasting kid fox buttoa shoes,
Ss.25.
Ladies' glove kid buskins, 7jc.
Ladies' pebble buskins T5c.
Ladies' kid buttons, S1.25.
Ladies' pebble buttons, 81 rs.
Ladies lasting slippers, 45c.
Ladies' kid opera slippers, 60e.
Ladies' kid walking shoes, from 9oc up.
| COME!
Compare qualities and prices, and buy
only when you find ours the best for the
money.
| THE FAMILY SHOE HOUSE,
no. 208 MARKET STREET,
| taSove Secondly
| William H. BabCoCk .
Headquarters for ladies' gents misses
and chi.drcn's kid and embroidered slip
pets. E24-tf
Daily Republican., 1887-06-01

NOTIOE-WE HAVE ON EAND A
IN full supply Of dissolved phosphate for
flowers. pure bone phosphate for lewns, pure
ground bone for chickens, pure ground bone
for grape vines, &c. In s, 10, % and 50 pound
bags. Manufactured by j. A. CKAN5ToS
Company, 100 King street and Newport, Del.
nl2-tf
Daily Republican., 1887-06-01
PUBLIC SALES.

<-vowe, 8 P Elm q Is X 8, rKEDERs.
bulis, VAL DO sold ut public sale, ~
the drove yezd 1t Osntrevhls. Christians
HID, Dol. on
MONDAY, JUNE o,lss7,
ut ono o'clock, p. M,
% head Of fresh cows and fpringers RSTENS
aigo 8 let Of feedsr1s and few&EAys
Nook buf1s, that arc worth the ~ Nm.
ton OF farmers.
TeYmy:--A credit Of - days.
PROUD b MERRlOk.
In Roh,nson. Aut. mndhw.ts
voUBLIO SALE OF Oows-wILL NE
told at pubic sale ut Union hssci
Liuwood, Pa, on
SArURDAy,J UNE arr, 1857.
etl O'Clock p. m,
so frosh COWS from Lancss 20. As fSNg
| have these cows bought, know XIX,
| thew are a erst.oass lot. Also q rev etocG
| bulls. and months credit.
-'' Il. l.. ROBERTS.
l.. W. Stidham q Son. Aaots. mf'.a&v
v7yOR saba GOOD QUIET, GrXu
n stack bull two yoar1 OLD. Pat TEX.
L rick Haley, no&r aliens br!ek yard. a223t2-z
Daily Republican., 1887-06-01
SALTIG0R, d o1
SCHEDULE IN ri
,,. -
Tra,n' Iosva ltlsur1
Itr-,

S&pI
p n Y hcccmE.Ist,:,l
Phila. Accommodated
phila. kccoinncda,Ics'l
Plila. Accommodated
Phiia. koeommoSliisr1
Phlla. = Cheats. :-.,s3
phila. Accommodate
Phila. L. Chester tst,s
Phil. Accommodated
Phlla. Accommcaal,,
phiia. 4 Uheste. uHsl
Phile. Acc0mmcds.s
Daily Republican., 1887-06-01
UNIVERSITY Of VIRGINIA,

SUMMER LAW LECTURES fptue
weeklyl begin 18th July, 1887, and end l4tlI
|S1,epi .. Have proved of signal use, list
~. sstuuents who design to pursue thair studies
AZ th,s or other Law School; I'd. To those who
p,tt1fpose to rend privately; and Sd, TO prac-
s itioners who have not had the advau taga OF
sssiy,stematic instruction. For circular apply
r.. ". University OF Va.) to JOHN r, MINOR,
tfoi. Com. and Stat. Law. m1s-eod-i m&w
Daily Republican., 1887-06-01

g HOMELAND SCHOOL. (FOn l.ailES
~ and geatlomeuJ Monday and Friday
evenings special distractions g.vsn by
mail. For descriptive pamphlet. address
X. J. FAY. p. q. box 3l5. " IL. Doi. u 30 Ct
Daily Republican., 1887-06-01

Consultation md Examination Free.
Ottice hours from 10 .. m. till D. m.
Positively no patients seen on Sun
day.
Tumors and Cancers removed with.
out pain or the use of a knife.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-01

Wy U. GUTHRIE, UUNrkAUrus
w and builder. All Job work promptly
attended to. Apply at 1888 UiSy mont streot
Wilmington. Dol. m1c.'m
Daily Republican., 1887-06-01

kgh o.. 1
4 D; 4
Irge q
||1pu va
am. VI
/ sbIr ril|
sstehsI|
Elrgstt1
(.@0i|
d
Fiapna1
WIZ
|ytvO.in]
|Itpa stre1
|fsAicGr|
-
||TkkTl
|ksnstle 4
|7aNr,l,|
\ 70. 81
|kstoi vi
||krlNrEl
u
h4yTEt|
||yANlE1
urAEEh|
f !.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-01

What you see in the Ar
cade and the Main Aisle il
but a hint of what's displayed
On the proper counters about
the Store. ~.
The Exhibition will ampsa
and interest you; we tank
it'll profit you, too.
Move about, examine, ask
questions, be at home. We
want your memory of this
Summer Days Occasion to
be pleasant.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets
and City-hall square.
Daily Republican., 1887-06-01

| still
liinax,
("l}sldy
u NUM-
|tle the
] have
kerators
rktwi.
! shop
| unlinte
De. FL
|DVement
)eieWe
a pIor!
| and sll,
| l. |
Daily Republican., 1887-11-08
Handsos>s Oars.

The Eve oars sent to the Pullman
Palace Oar Oompany's works in tbii
oity to be fitted up for the ass OF the
Raymond q whttconb excursion have
bsen completed and were sent 10 Boston
yesterday afternoon. 7he inside wood
work OF these cars II mahogany iniaid
with white woods. Plsse glass mirrors
ste htted In the psnels on this side Of
the car. The carpets are Axmipsters
and the ceiling OF iniaid woods. HIsc
trio bells are plscsd as convenient
places over the train and the platforms
are enclosed with EHtes. The parior
oar 10 named Harvard snd eonsains q
library dsted up with book csse, arm
ehAirs and corner sea0. A wash room
elegantly furnished oocupies the speoe
between the library and parler.
The parlor 10 . luxurious placs, with
sofas and plate glass mirrors, and ele.
giant hangings Of old.Rold plush. The
parlor can be turned Into sleeping
spsrtment, and has appliances tor six
beds. Next to the parlor 10 the barber
shop, with floor Of alternate blocks OF
black and white. Opposite the barber
shop is water tank, with capacity
OF 800 gallons. The ears are a,l of the
same style. and the value Of tho train Ia
between 500 200 and 100000. There
are forly.sevsn cara st the Pullman
Conpsny's works, ssRregaApg nearly
Vi ,090. o00 in value.
Daily Republican., 1887-11-08
Bire Last NiShi.

About 8 O'Clock last evening an alarm
OF fire was sounded from box Is In flo ,t
'cf the City Hall. Tho cause OF the
alarm was FIRE In the second story OF
the house Nc. COS King street, owned
BY Joseph N. HsrmAn and occupied By
Mrs. Husbands ~ . boarding houss
Tho hremen on arriving sousd tie
house securely locked. The 6oors we're
forced open and streams turned or the
IRE. The room in which the flre started
Is occupied by Q man named Horn,
who works for the Pullm IN Palace Oar
Company. There was no Gre In the
room when he left. Mrs. Husbands re.
turned home about Q O'Clock. She has
no iden Of how the fire started.
Martin Traub, Q member of the Della
ware Fire Company, ran into the house
with hr8 extinguisher as soon as the
doors were opened, and met O man on
the stairs. Trsub pulled him aside aud
rushed 10 the room where the fire WAS
raging. All efforts to fnd the parry
mat on the stairs failed. The contents
and woodwork Of the room were de.
stroyed. Mr.. Harman's loss on the
building is abont $500, and Mrs. Hus
bands loss On the furniture is abont
$500 Both parties are insured. Mrs.
Husbands returned about Q O'Clock, but
being In delicate health she WAS .aken
In charge By her friends, who were IN.
willing she should risk her life by re-
u aiming In the building.